HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-09-07, Page 8Special Sale of
BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHES 1
From Now Until School Stalls
Start the boys off to school with new
Iyour opportunity to buy at a great saving.
some very special values that will enable you to secure him his
new outfit at much less than regular price,
cloths. Now is
We are offering
1
enolesesemineseelaexinei
Page 8
THE WINGHAM TIMES
September, 7, 1916
MEN
WAN![9
Steadv Employment
Guaranted.
Apply to
Western foundry Co.
LIMITED
WINDHAM, ONTARIO
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c.
Notices Under This Read ten cents e line
for first insertion; live cents for subse-
quentinsertions.
WANTED -Live
prices paid.
tf
Poultry. Highest
W. J. ARMOUR.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:-BIg stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
To RENT Seven -roomed house to
rent. Apply to Wm. Gannett,
BoY WANTED -A good boy to learn
the printing business. Appl at TIMES
-office.
MEN WANTED -
on lower darn. G
John Brooks or R.
e anted to work
o wages. Apply to
int,
Fon SALE -Twat milch cows, one
Durham, one thoroughbred Jersey.
Apply at TiiIEs office.
LOST -In Wingham, on Thursday
last, a bill fold pocket book containing
a considerable sum of money and re-
ceipts for money paid. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same at TIMES
office,
Lon -Between the Exchange hotel
and 1st line of Morris, a fall robe.
Finder please leave at TIMES office,
Boum Fon SALE - Good comfortable
seven roomed house on Centre street.
Good stable; quarter acre lo Hen
yard. Apply to Wm. Gould.
Fon SALE -In the villa of Lucknow,
Bruce Co, one acre lo , fruit bearing
orchard, 10 room fre house, good
well, and out -build' gs, apiary of 175
hives supers,e(c,! extractor, honey
house, bee cellar,Va11 in good condition.
Will sell bees separate, reason for sell-
ing, owners leaving town. Write or
apply to Miss Lees, Box 244, Lucknow,
Ont.
G. Fryatt Mountford, L. Mus. L. C.M..
organist of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kincardine, author of cantata, "The
Hymn of St. Patrick," is now forming
weekly classes in Ripley, Lucknow and
Wingham in violin, piano, voice and
theory. Twenty-seven exam. successes
at London (Eng.) College of Music.
Address Box 41, Kincardine, Ont. 2-2
SEED WHEAT „FOR SALE
I have for sale a limited quantity of
American Banner White Winter Wheat,
1916 crop. Price $L50 per bushel.
IL T. Thomson,
Wingham.
First Class Farm in Morris
For Sale Cheap
The undersigned is prepared to sell
the north half of lot number 13, in the
first concession of the Township of
Morris, cheap and on easy terms. 87
acres cleared and 13 acres in bush.
House, good frame on stone foundation,
1;s, storey, 20x30; kitchen 15x20. Barn
stone stabling 60x40 and 55x35, concrete
floors in stable. Soil, good and clesn
with two acres of orchard. Farm falls
away from buildings and has consider-
able tile drainage, Fences, wire and
cedar raile in good condition. Water,
has three wells and spring creek near
rear of farm. Roads, good, one JYijle
from Bluevale G. T. R. station. Pos-
session at end of year. For further
pai;ti'ulars apply to the undersigned.
F, 83. SCOTT,
i7 I+ Brussels, Ont,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Died in Vancouver.
Mrs. Halliday, Minnie street received
word recently of the death in Vancou-
ver, B. C. of her son, Mr. Wm. Halli-
day. The deceased gentleman had been
in poor health for some months. He
left Wingham some sixteen years ago
for the west. He was highly esteemed
by a large circle of friends here who
will regret to hear of his death.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to
gection 56, Chap. 121, pt the Revised
'Statutes of Ontarlc, that all persons
having, claims against the Estate of
John Willits, deceased, who died on or
about the Twenty-ninth day of March,
A. D., 1616, at the Village of Fergus,
in the County of Wellington, in the
Province of Ontario. are required to
send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to
R. Vanstone,, Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors, on or before
the Eleventh day of September, A. D.,
1916, their names and addresses, with
frill particulars of their claims in Writ-
ing, and the nature of the securities
{if any) held by them duly verified by
statutory declaration.
AND further take notice that after
the said Eleventh day of September,
1916, the assets of the said estate will
be distributed by the Executors among
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the Claims of which they
shall then have notice, and the estate
will not be liable for any claims not
films athet
a t Wingh the said
s Fourteenth
day of August, A. R.,VANSTONE,
Wingham, Ont.
49.4 Solicitor for the Executor.
Married at Manse.
A pleasant event took place at the
Presbyterian manse on Wednesday
evening of last week, when Rev. D,
Perrie united Richard Stone and Miss
Marguerite Catherine McTavish, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc ravish,
of Pleasant Valley. Following the
ceremony the young couple and friends
partook of a dainty luncheon at the
residence of the bride's parents, after
which the party repaired to the drawing -
room, where the bride was the recipient
of some excellent gifts of cut glass and
silverware, and a sum of money. The
couple departed on Thursday morning
on a trip to eastern points on the early
morning train. The bride's going -away
dress was navy blue, with bat to
match.
CDLROSs.
Mr. Norman MacKenxie. an old and
highly respected resident of the village.
answered the roll call on Monday morn-
ing of last week. Mr. MacKenzie had
not enjoyed good health for a number
of years, and for many months he was
helpless invalid, so that death came as
a welcome relief. In his early manhood
Mr. MacKenzie did pioneer work as a
farmer on the 4th line of Culross, but
about 40 years ago he moved to Tees -
water and until his health began to fail
was a regular employee of the Bruce
Agricultural Works. Of a deeply relig-
ious nature, he was a Presbyterian of
the old school and a member of Reform
Presbyterian church. In early life he
was married to a Miss MacKay, also of
Culross, the young couple going on foot
to Riversdale, where the ceremony was
performed. Mrs. MacKenzie, two sons
and one daughter survive. These are
Dan., of Guelph; Adam, of Clinton, and
Mrs. J. Dick, of Culross.
There passed away in Culross on Sat-
urday, gugust 26th, an old and much re-
spected citizen of the township in the
person of Noah Strome in the 69th year
of his age. Mr. Strome was born in
Waterloo County where his father the
lateJohn Strome was a prosperous farm-
er. In 1871 he was married at Preston
to Caroline Lisso and shortly after-
wards they moved to lot 33 Con. 5 Cul-
ross, where five sons and two daughters
were born to them. The boys are,
Albert of Teewater, Angus and David
on the farm, Irvin of Oakville and John
in the west. The girls, Mary A. and
and Emma are at home, When about
18 years of age Mr Strome met with an
accident hurting his head, the effect of
which passed away for many years.
As he grew older the trouble returned
and for two years he suffered a great
deal.
Council met on August the 28th., all
members being present.
Moved by Armstrong, seconded by
Thos. McPherson, that the Clerk prepare
a By-law for the purpose of having the
drain on lots 6 and 7, con, known as the
O'Malley drain, repaired, and that we
appoint Peter O'Malley to be inspector
of the same, and that the work be com-
pleted by the first day of Decemcer,
1916, the cost of the work to be in ac-
cordance with the original award on
said drain. -Carried.
Moved by Wm. Case, seconded by
Jas. Donaldson, that the By-law re the
O'Malley drain be read, passed, signed
and sealed. -Carried.
Amstrong - Donaldson - That Thos
McPherson have the approach to the
bridge at lot 15, con. 6 and 7 repaired,
and also the bridge at lot 28, con. 6 and
7, repaired. -Carried.
Case -McPherson -That James Don-
aldson have the road at lot 15, con. 10 and
11, graded and ,raveled. -Carried.
Donaldson McPherson - That Wm.
Case have the hill on the gravel road
known as Ireland's at lot 15, con. 2 and
3, graded and graveled. -- Carried.
FINANCE
H. McKague, for road through field,
$3.00. Jas Harkness, work on bridge,
$9 50, Morris Brown, 75 yards gravel
anti had, $ 50. Robt Moran, `3Z yards
gravel and road, 4 20. Jos Voisin,"raking
stones off road, 200. Jos Messner,rak-
ing stones,1 50. Wm.Pettipiece, work
on bridge and material, 43 O. Day.
Ritchie, 190 yards gravel, 19 90, Geo.
Dormer, nails and spikes, 5 75. H.
McKinnon 37 yds garvel 3 70 Formosa
Electric Light Co, 14 72 Wm Case, 100
lbs flour for Indigent, 349 as Darling,
40 yards gravel, 4 00. Jas Harkness,
work on bridge, 25 00.
Amstrong -- McPherson --- That the
finance report as read be adopted, and
orders issued for payment of the ac-
counts. Council. adjourned to meet
Sept. 25th.
Chas. Button. Clerk,
It is said that the Dominion cion Govern-
ment has plans fat advanced for the
construction of a transcontinental high.
wavy, to furnish employment for dis'
banded soldiers.
Ca,i.e. and Ef.ota.
If man was to judge of causes by
their effects *there would he no small
causes in the universe. In a nature
where everything is connected, where
everything acts and reacts, moves and
changes, composes and decomposes,
forms and destroys, there is not an
atom which does not play an important
and necessary part; there is not an im-
Petceptible particle, however minute.
which, - placed in convenient dream -
stances, does not operate the most pro-
digious effects. If man was in a ca-
pacity to follow the eternal chain, to
pursue the concatenated links that con.
uect with their causes all the effects he
witnesses * * * he would find that
they are true atoms which nature em-
ploys to move the moral world. -Hol -
The Inwardness.
"Please, ma'am," said the small hey
on the doorstep, "ma says kin she bor-
rer a can o' mustard."
"Certainly," replied the housewife.
"Is mamma going to make a salad?"
"No, ma'am," declared the veracious
child. "but pa said she gave him a
pain in the neck, an' she wants ter
sock a plaster on to him."
Fixing the Reward.
"What do I get for this stunt?" ask-
ed the haughty amateur.
"You get nothing from me for it as
a manager," replied that individual,
"but if I were a magistrate as well,
you'd get sixty days." •
What Did He Mean?
Hicks -You have a talking machine,
haven't you? Wicks -Yes; I have two
talking machines at my house. One
you can turn off when you get tired
of the line of talk, and the other one
you can't. -
Editor Saved Him.
"I wrote a poem once."
"Was it printed?"
"No; the editor to whom I sent it
proved bilnself a true friend."
At twenty years of age the win
reigns, at thirty the wit, and at forty
the judgment.---raclan.
THANKS TO CUS OMERS
I wish to thank 11 . old customers
who have purehas oney from me in
the past and to inform those who are
wanting honey that same may be pro-
cured at J. A. Mills' store. You get it
at my price at Mr. Mills' store. Good
clover honey.
3-3 JAS. H. CASEMORE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
All parents having child nearly
five or five are requested . start same
to Kindergarten at once. Pupils enter-
ing the Kinderga t at the present
time will enter the rimary Dept. one
year from now.
JOHN F. GROVES,
SEC-TREAS. W. P. S. B,
BURN
SHOEMAKER -In •Howick, on Aug.
18, to Mr. and Mrs. Les Shoemaker,
Brotherston; a son.
LYNN -In Howick, on Aug. 25th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Finlay Lynn, second con.,
a son.
METROW-In Wingham, on August
19th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Metrow; a
son.
MARRIED
MONTGOMERY -ANGEL -In Harriston,
on Aug. 23, Miss Ella Angel, daughter
of Mr. James and the late Mrs. Angel,
of Palmerston, to Mr. Norman Gibson
Montgomery, also of Palmerston, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mont-
gomery, of Fordwich
STONE-MCTAVISH-In Wingham, on
Wednesday, Aug. 30th, at the manse by
Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. Richard Stone to
Miss Margaret Catherine McTavish,
both of Wingham.
DIED,
WELLWOOD-In Wingham,. on Aug.
31st, Marion Louise W eliwood, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wellwood,
aged 2 months,
TIIYNE-In Bluevale, on September
Srd, Isabella Messer, relict of the late
John Tbyne, aged 86 years,
McLEon-In Wingham. on August
30th, Annie McLeod, daughter of Mrs.
M. McLeod, aged 56 years, 1 month and
12 .
r7days1ClfON-In Turnberry, on Sept.
2nd, Agnes Connell, relict Of the late
Thomas Dickson, aged 86 years, 2
months and 28 days.
DODDS-In Turnberry, on September
let, Elizabeth Kerwin, relict of the
date Andrew Dodds, aged 88 years, 7
months and 7 days.
HENNINa-In Tor6htO, On le itember
3rd, Benjamin Henning, of Wroxeter,
agad 55 years.
LYNN -In Howick, on August .30th,
Elizabeth Hayden, wife of Mr, Finlay
Lynn,aged 35 years and 11 months.
DATES OF FALL FAIRS
Wingham Sept. 28,
29 Atwood.,...
Blyth Oct. �3, 4
.$russets ... " 5, 6
Dungannon....... " 5. 6
Exeter ..Sept. 18, 19
Fordwich .. Oct. 7
Goderich ..........Sept. 27, 29
Kincardine . " 21, 22
Lueknow ......... " 28. 29
Mount Forest " 20, 21
Palmerston 14, 15
Ripley............. 26, 27
Seafortb " 21, 22
Teeswater Oct. 2. 8
Tiverton ..... I 3
Walkerton .......,Sept. 12, 13
Zurich tb 20, 21
Boy's Bloomer Suits $3.95
Suits of all wool good wear-
ing tweeds in neat heather
mixtures in shades of greys
and browns, in sizes far boys
frp,In 8 to 16 years.
Boys' Khaki Knickers 59c.
5 dozen boys' khaki knickers
in:fast color khaki drill that
will give extra long wear and
satisfaction, in sizes from 6 to
15 years.
Boys' Negligee Shirts 45c.
Special collection of boys'
Shirts taken from our regular
stock, in fast color materials,
some have soft collars and
double cuffs, in sizes 12 to 14.
Extra Heavy Cotton Rib-
bed Hose 25c per pair
Boys' heavy rib and girls'
fine ribbed hose in all sizes.
Boysand Girls' All Wool
Sweater Coats 79c.
Broken lines in Sweater
Coats, all sizes, suitable
for school wear.
IProduce Wanted Agents for Standard Patterns
KING BROS.
71Phone
'Phone
' 71
fir- ����
1 LINDSAY'S
I)
Visit our store for
Bargains in
Dry Goods
Men's and Boys'
Wear
Bobts and . Shoes
Groceries, etc.
0
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage Stand
Money Raising
SHOE ,SALE
To make a long story short we are what is known as hard up.
In other words, we need money and need it badly. In other wprds,
we simply must have. In other words, we have a big stock of Shoes
and very little cash. In other words, we wish to reverse this con-
dition, that is. we want less stock and more money, and seeing that
we must have a lot of cash within the next two weeks, we are
forced to offer our Shoe stock at
Exceedingly Low Prices
FROM
Saturday Next, Sept. 9th,
until following Saturday
(INCLUSIVE)
that is seven days, all told, when you can buy
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers,
Trunks, Valises
at prices Any below their regular value, We would not do it but
we have to. Remember the dates, Saturday, September 9th,
to Saturday, Sept. 16th, inclusive.
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agents
smog for Ladies
and Derby Shoes for Men
1 LIVE POULTRY
WANTED1
1
INIIIIIIIIM11111111111111111111.11111111111111=111 111111111111111111111111M1
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EGGS WANTED
In Large or Small Quantities
Centre Street, Wingham
W. J. ARL ♦ 1 O C.i R
Preserving Time Specials
At The Wiugham Bazaar
Stone Crocks, all sizes, per gallon . 15c
Fruit Jars, quart, size, per dozen . 75c
Fruit Jars, half gallon size, doz. . . 90c
Rubber Rings, red, per doz. . , . 8c
Fruit Jar Filler, Strainer, Dipper,
Measuring Cup etc, a combination
of 6 useful articles in one worth 25c
special at . . . . . 10c
Jelly Tumblers, 10 oz. size with tin
covers, per dozen . . . 50c
EXTRA SPECIAL
12 quart Preserving Kettle, first qual-
ity, worth 50c to 75c., for . 35c
Be a friend to your pocket by buying your
preserving needs here -The Home
of Low Prices.
WINGHAM BAZAAR
The Home of Good Things